Culpeper County High School - Colonnade Yearbook (Culpeper, VA)

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1 . Biggest Wol ves Rita Fletcher Willie Martin 2 . Biggest Teasers Lorraine Frye Teddy Domazet 3 . Most Dignified Margaret Jones Edward May 4 . Most Original Peggy Jeffries Jimmy Towsf.y 5 . Most Punctual Suzanne Baker Robert Loving 6 . Class Clowns Geraldine Viar Billy Reams 7 . Best Dancers Marjorie Payne Mac Moore 8 . Most Athletic Eleanore Cannon Robert Lee Barfield 9 . Laziest Shirley Blue Allen Fant 10 . Biggest Eaters Kate Willis Allen Haley 1 1 . Quietest Betty Sims Henry Wolfrey 12 . Best Looking Jean Taylor David Kelly

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Calendar 6 - 21 - 2 8 - 3- J- 12 - 12 - 16 - 2 - 9- 9- 21 - 21 - 3 0- 7 7— 13 14 2 - 4- 8-9 2 5 —: -Started to school -Our First Senior Assembly -S. C. A. Induction SEPTEMBER School clays, school days,” Here we go again! Sure felt good! How did we look? Hope we lived up to the pledges. OCTOBER Dear old golden rule days” -Woodberry 0 — C. H. S. 0 -Unhappy day! -Oh! happy day! -S. C. A. sponsors first dance -Roth program Just for practice. James Monroe 20 — C. H. S. 0 Fluvanna 7 — C. H. S. 13 Started the year with fun. Music from the Marimba. 1 — 4 — 8 — 11-1 1 5— 22 NOVEMBER Reading and writing and arithmetic,” Blue Devils triumph Miller School 7 — C. H. S. 12 ■Falls Church 0 — C. H. S. 6 Stand ’em on the grand stand!” Dramatic Club party Fun and good cake. •Blue Devils tie last game with Fluvanna 7-7. Thanksgiving Holiday Um! — Turkey! Miss Campbell dies Our beloved sponsor. DECEMBER Taught to the tune of a hickory stick” ■Dramatic Club presents 3 one-act plays Magnifico! End of Bond Drive — Over the top! Good work, kids! Sickness causes longer holiday So long, books, for a little while. Jingle Bells! Victory Ball Freshmen and juniors entertain seniors and sophmores. JANUARY I was your hashful barefoot beau,” Back to school Still full of plum pudding. Monogram Club dance They play good football, sponsor good dance. -No school Short vacation, but a help! S. C. A. Dance Come and help others dance. FEBRUARY You were my queen in calico,” D. E. Circus Biggest little dog in the world — ha! ha! New term Library Club Assembly. 5 — No school Sweetheart Cotillion Sock-Hop Work harder! New books — Thanks, Mrs. Calfee. Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow!” Flowers and the figure! Overalls, socks, straw and corn! MARCH You wrote on my slate, I love you so,” 14- — S. C. A. District Conference Marjorie Payne, Chairman 22 — Front Royal Music Festival Good luck, Glee Club 29 — Senior Play Hand of the skeleton — oh! APRIL When we were a couple of kids ” ■Dramatic Club Contest Off to Farmville we go! 2 — Glee Club State Music Festival Richmond Pretty dresses and flowers!” 5— 11-1 26 — Junior-Senior Prom 9 — Movie 17 — Dramatic Club Play MAY School days, school days” Last movie this year. Bravo! Bravo! -Class day -Baccalaureate sermon -Graduation JUNE Dear old golden rule days” 7 9 13 14 — Report cards Goodbye, C. H. S. Colonnades presented God of Our Fathers” Pomp and Circumstance” i i i T uenty-seien

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s. SHEEPSKIN TRAIL In the prehistoric days of 42-’43 FRESH- MEN roamed the dark and mysterious lulls of Culpeper High School. Relics of three tribes of the stone-agers are to be found in the annuals of the school. Upon careful study of these documents of an earlier age it is found that the matriarchs were Misses Virginia and Gctrude Lewis and Mrs. O. R. Thornhill, Jr. Pres Browning was the big shot or tribal chieftain. Their greatest conflict was between clubs and clas:es; the clubs mpeded their progress from room to room. In those days much time was spent in iving up to the ideals of the upper cave men and in becoming members of that lusivc and exclusive set known as The Educated.” When knighthood was in flower, so bloomed the SOPHOMORES. In this, the medieval er.j the royal rulers were Their Majesties, Miss Page Fry and Mrs. James Olson. By common consent of the nobility as personified by the Sophomores, Mac Moore was appointed Sir Knight ot the Realm. At the height of this era Her Majesty, Mrs. Olson, abdicated and was succeeded by Miss Mary Frances Sours. Most of their days and nights were devoted to delving into the mysterious depths of algebra, English, and biology. They had become a unified people with a common aim — that sheepskin! Vi With the era of renaissance, the JUNIORS made their entrance into the picture. King David Kelly led them through this period. The powers behind the throne were Mrs. Harry Swisher and Miss Jean DeShazo, members of the High Order of the Faculty. Among the state affairs was the Junior-Senior Prom, at which time the powdered and peruked gentlemen led the hoop-skirted damsels through the stately measures of Rum and Coca-Cola. With sheepskins dangling tantilizingly before their eyes, they dreamed of the day when they should at last clutch them in their grimy little fists. sponsor M.ss Ruth Campbell. After her passing, the post of commander ,n ch.ef occupied by Mr. Floyd T. Bmns, whose br.ll.ant strategy brought them to gradua- tion ' door This era was filled with super excitement, what w.th rings, invitations, and caps and gowns. Among the many social events ot the year were Boys ' and Girls ' H,-Y Sweetheart Cotillion, the Library Club Barnyard Special Sock-Hop, the Victory Ball given by the Freshmen rid Juniors for the Sophomores and Seniors, and the Junior-Senior Prom. L ' nder their accomplishments are listed their own senior play and class day exer- cises. In this year, they learned the truth of the saying, A sheepskin in the hand is worth two in the office.” With their diplomas safely in their possession, a fond farewell was bid to their dear Alma Mater and they prepared to take the plunge into the sea of life. Margaret Joms Kate Willis S — —